by Scott Boeck, USA TODAY Sports

by Scott Boeck, USA TODAY Sports

Minor leaguer Jorge Soler, one of the Chicago Cubs' top prospects, was ejected after he charged the opposing teams' dugout with a bat.

Soler, a Cuban outfielder who signed a nine-year, $30 million contract with the Cubs last June, currently plays for the Daytona Cubs in Class-A. He got into a shouting match with the opposing team and challenged them to a fight, according to the Chicago Tribune.

The incident occurred in the seventh inning against the Clearwater Threshers, who are affiliated with the Philadelphia Phillies.

With Daytona leading 9-7, Soler slid into second base and got tangled up with the second baseman during a double play. Soler was upset that he was spiked during the play and the two exchanged words. Benches cleared, but no punches thrown.

It was after the play when Soler returned to the dugout, grabbed a bat and headed toward the Threshers dugout.

Luckily, he was stopped by teammates before things got really ugly.

"I think that he was frustrated by some things and there was some emotional things he was fighting with," Daytona manager Dave Keller said, according to The Daytona Beach News-Journal. "Why he did that, I don't know. I think he was frustrated by what happened. When he slid into second base, (Alonso) ended up laying on top of him. He was laying on him so (Soler) pushed with his arm to get him off him, and I think the second baseman interpreted that the wrong way like he wanted to fight or something."

A suspension is likely to follow.

Does this bring back memories of the 1984 brawl between Atlanta Braves' Pascual Perez and the San Diego Padres?